Shocking levels of mercury found leaking from Greenland’s ice sheet0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- June 3, 2021
The unexpected findings of high mercury levels from melting ice in Greenland raises concerns about the origins of this element.
The unexpected findings of high mercury levels from melting ice in Greenland raises concerns about the origins of this element.
Long-lost ice core provides direct evidence that giant ice sheet melted off within the last million years and is highly vulnerable to a warming climate
Models suggest that melting water from the centre of Greenland’s ice sheet could flow through a subglacial valley and exit into the ocean along the northern coast of the country.
Scientists have discovered an ancient lakebed buried under more than a mile of ice that may hold secrets to Greenland’s past climate.
Global warming is accelerating the melting of Greenland’s ice sheet, which locks up enough water to raise sea levels by 7 meters.
A Danish architecture firm is building a prototype for eventual lunar habitation, asking “what does it take to live on the moon?”.
Analysis finds that the planet’s protective shield was in place by at least 3.7 billion years ago, as early life arose.
Scientists disagree on what the find means for a controversial comet-impact hypothesis
Scientists have discovered a 31km wide impact crater beneath the Hiawatha glacier in Greenland. The discovery, published in Science Advances, was made using airborne radar surveys which unveiled a circular bedrock depression beneath the ice. The presence of quartz and other grains and features on the ground helped the team confirm the finding – these
A scarily large meteorite crater has just been discovered in Greenland. It hit the world with the force of 700,000,000 nuclear bombs.